Posts Tagged‘lessons’

We teach about 75 – 100 kids every summer the great game of golf. Since they are our little toads, we call it our Tadpole Junior Golf program. We try our best to be clever and possibly a little corny, too. It’s a curse and a blessing! Needless to say, we start the kids young. […]

It simply wouldn’t be a sport if you didn’t have some sort of finishing tournament followed up by a trophy presentation. We had our annual Tadpole Junior Golf Tournament last Thursday. I have found one thing over the years. The kids may forget their swing, stance or grip from year to year, but they absolutely […]

We thought it might be fun (since we’re a golf course after all) to provide some golf related tips. We’re going to start out very simply with a proper golf grip. When I starting golfing, I was about five years old. I can still remember Mike Horton to this day telling the group of junior […]

As evidence seen here, here and here, we like to have fun with our junior golfers. Since it’s summer, that means it’s the perfect time for some water balloons. Thankfully, my children are old enough to be able to tie these balloons, so I put them to work. This was at the point before their […]

In the next few months, we’ll be introducing a new golf tip series here on our blog. I was approached by Bob last year when he stopped me and explained an idea that he had for the blog. Without further ado, let’s meet up with Bob who will be sharing lots of great information about […]

Lessons are an hour long and include a discount card that can be used throughout the rest of the golf season. During the first week, we will be getting separated into our groups. They will be based on age and skill level. Schedules will be handed out to show what you will be learning each […]

According to some pretty darn reliable sources, roughly 50% of the population is made up of something scientifically known as femalesauruses (femalesaurusi is also accepted). GOOGLE IT. However, when I take a quick lookie loo around the golf course, that percentage falls considerably. If I were to rely solely on my current observation, I would […]